Editor's Note: To honor math and all who use it, UDaily is re-posting a Pi Day story from 2018. March 14 is Pi Day. You’re welcome to eat pie, too, but the day is more of a celebration of math. A ...

Sure, you can cut a pie into pieces, but what if it’s in four dimensions? Using spectral graph theory, mathematicians have solved a decades-old problem. Graph theory uses nodes and edges (dots and ...

This March 14, Short Wave is celebrating π... and pie! We do that with the help of mathematician Eugenia Cheng, Scientist In Residence at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and author of the ...

Many kids find math intimidating and scary, but it doesn’t have to be. "Bake Infinite Pie with X + Y" (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers) by mathematician and author Eugenia Cheng and New York ...

The first annual Elizabeth S. Meckes Memorial Lecture, “How to Bake Pi: Mathematics Made Tasty,” will be given by Dr. Eugenia Cheng (School of the Art Institute of Chicago) from 12:45–1:45 p.m. on ...

In honor of Pi Day, Matt Parker tries to test how accurately we can calculate pi not with rulers, but rather by lining hundreds of actual miniature pies around a chalk circle and in the middle to get ...

Happy 3.14159 and on and on! Pi Day (3/14) falls on Tuesday this year. But you don’t have to remember that pi represents the ratio of a circle’s circumference to its diameter (we always have to look ...

March 14 is celebrated as both Pi Day and Pie Day. Pi Day honors the mathematical constant π (pi), a symbol of the relationship between a circle's circumference and diameter, while Pie Day is a fun ...

Here's a funny story. A reporter at National Geographic wanted to find someone to interview about pi—that number you learned in grade school that is the ratio between a circle's circumference and its ...